davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DAIap
ID September 10, lsSb. msdt ~ William '"
PeytOn and Mary J. PeytOn, BIZ Wiz, W m,D
trustee, and % of resOrd IN The omoe ~,
Clerk Of the County Court 81 Ohio oouDiy VI.
Virginia. in deed ~ Trust hook, No y al pssr
is2 Il seq, I will sell at public aucti0n' 70 Va"
highest bidder, hn
SATURDAY, APRIL q, 4: d. iss,,
NJ the front door Of the Court honse o' -
county, In the city Of heciibg. tbsi ~ .hs ~.
door u the Public Building, o6tnIesnfihg. m
m, the following described real ettsir, s,.,s
the district Of Richland, IN tsid oDOnty ssaaI.as 4,
that is 10 say: Three several pifoes ID ialsi.n
saii district, the fni bounded ., bdlOss 49,
ming NJ q aOne 10 Long run. Q rCnieto ~.
formerly owned by l. " Kelly iheaas ~.
line Of aid land sOutb ~ rat ~ ~ -
stake I'm Chrisiy's line; thence WIN BIS :,
soutb lOo wesi ri n. 20 polts "a = aahs. tof1r
land formerly owned by Ebjali fngot ~ 20
with a line az szId last psiB'l ihsi bDssss.c.
west ~ 25 polss 10 q done In IOng nDp' 49, -
I'D the run norh t0o cad NbIW Iaf'' 800.
north ~ east n JDlesto ibe LInni,inz ~ ~ o.
Ing eleven acres snd thirty thnce iolr we ,s,,.
niece being The same land 6srre,ri b,'os y
inIah Peyt1n by Elijah Va We AM s,l."g ~.
dsfed The ,,t dsy 81 AJgfi, I,ss. and Isps -
ord ia saId once in Deed Eos 70 ,-lA /.
22. The second pieae, which IL 80. a.
embraced within the bDlpis ~, Eertnnins
~, Ct ~ Cbsrline and wilson 4 Confsnt
hence nostb SO ssa rods With NE NE ~ !.
tNero ssId Wilson 4 Connolly ~ a,isis Ih,.
Rad: thence roufh 10 we'd 10 gosc D,Eh
more; thence south u, vs e. Ins seen ,sid
Wilson and Cbapline: thence WIZ ~ .-.
moth zsIIo esst rods " the tegtnntnE 800
ing one sore mose o. lest being VI s,...s Con.
.oonyeyed 70 aid jeremiah PeytoncZ - ef,ee.
nelly tyased Ss.eG hsy = NJ ~. No No Il, Il Pc.
m And the third Of said three $780,
dye scfes. more or les, and . the !,
land eonyeyed 20 said Jef.Inisl IL Zoe.
William r. Hubbard, !spefih oompnna mr
BY deed astsa Ap g ~ ri IA asi9 No. q. q re,s
ts rbieh ast uamei deed reference IA
made for . more complete descrpS0n
The rsopeny 70 b sold is .he .ans f,sn.sa "
.id wini.n v. PsJ.on y ysfs'sair ia and q
rscard In ,siI once In deed bnok No. -"
7be lille "a believed 10 be perfect. bgi s :. i.
N trnaee I sball only convey suen ~"
ve..ss g me = ~ cssc Z NC o. The psHeh...
= and o. much more ~ ne Pousis ~
.hsiI eief 10 pay. In cash on The day @ nss, ~
10 i've bis tWo potesfn eqsAils2ZnSI
Win eood security approved 81 49, hssdnS
fos the residue q the pureDs@ - ss.sbIs re-
snsssi,eiy IN one and two yesn. nos, nes ~
tReI @ssi tide 70 he properly M = . - -
~ : 3unhsr secusity ts the peynens 80
deferred inaainenis e HSssns cesnl6NELL,
Ie<risy thst hnnd snds scsrfty has1sS
b. the sEovs nased nass 3 Ho6I,
cssrk a Ne ossssy cs9sS
msSo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, MADE
ID 10 me a. trustee. by Charles ". king and
Mary r. King, hrs wife, bearing date on the 9Th
day Of September, A. ID iss0, and recorded IN
the Office Of The Clerk of the County Cour ff
Ohio County, West Virginia, In Deed a. TnId
Book No. II, Page 2i2, j will procced 10 cell At
public auction On
SATURDAY, APRIL I'd, 1857.
commencing nj 10 O'Clock, q. M, NJ The foH'
door OF the Court Honse for said County. IN the
City Of Wheeling. the folio wing described pro
perry situated In said city Of Wheeling. that !.
10 say Lot numbered eleven ~ In h9uAie
numbered twe,iy-0nc (2l), IN Joseph Caldwell.
Addition Ia the city ~ Wheeling, 4 map 81
which addition IL 1lcd in the suit ~ Iouis kell.,
Circuit Court 81 Ohio County. West Virginia
Bald Lot being q part 81 the property conveyed
10 \ Brady Caldwell by y. Brady and Jno u
Hobbs. trustees, by dscd dated the leih dsI
January, lsT7. spd recorded In the CLERKS ohne
Book "a, Folio 10; and being .al.o the zane w
conveyed IA said Charles H. King 10y :: Bhdr
Caldwell by de. d dated the 3ab day 81 Noysn
Der, ma, and recorded Ia said ofhce In Deed
Book No. g, Page $50.
TERMS OF sILE-One hall, or ~ much more1
the purchaser may elect 10 pay. cash In hsna oh
the day Of sale. BALANCE, ~ any, W 10 panh
two equal installments payable In one aDdtre
sale payable annually. The purchaser IN give
his notes. with yood ~persoosi security, COZ The
deferred installmenp, and the titles totbe pfo
perty 10 be retained a. additional srcuny
LOUIS y. sTlPEL, Trusec
~ nxarRx llciIaneck mAn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Is WEST VIRGINIA TO GO UNREP-
RESENTED IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE

NAhA rs II
Our Charleston correspondent states in
yesterdays iSsue that 'the Governor does
not refer to the election of u United States
Senator, but it is believed that there will
be an election, as the work called for can
not be accomplished before the second
Tuesday after the meeting"
Our correspondent seems to have gotten
the idea that no election can take place by
an extra session until the second Tuesday
after assembling, and that ii the business
named BY the Governor does not keep the
body employed SO long, no election can
take place without the Legislature meets
and adjOurns every day till the second
Tuesday.
Such was never intended by the Con-
stitution of the United States, nor the
statute governing elections. Que thing is
plain: the Constitution of the United
States imposes upon the Legislature the
duty of clecting a Senator. This Is para
mount to the United States statute and to
the Constitution OF OurState. The United
States statute which says that ON the sec
Ond Tuesday after assembling, the Ifgis-
lature shall proceed to choose a United
States Senator, was never intended To
govern called sessions. As there is no
statute governing such sessions the Con-
%stitutiOn of the United States must not be
set aside on this account.
From the credentials the Governor gives
Mr.. Lucas, stating that he is a Senator
from this State in tie Senate of the United
States, until the merit Meeting Of TIE LegisGi-
tare," he certainly cannot expect him to
be Senator after the Legislature meets.
Nor can the Governor well believe that
Mr.. Lucas can take his seat if he ~cOnsults
preeedents.
In December, 1893, GEORGE READ, a
Senator from Delaware, resigned his seat
during the recess Of the Legislature. The
Legislature met in the following January,
and adjourned in February, without elect
iDs a man to fill The vacancy. On the 10Th
of March the Governor appointed KENSEY
JOINS to fill the vacancy. But when Mr..
JOINS applied for his seat, the Senate, by
a vote of 20 to Z, decided that he was not
entitled to it, the Legislature having
failed to elect
Another case similar TO the above was
That of SAMUEL s. PHELPS, who was APP
pointed Senator by the Governor of Yer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

TIE President has made the Republican
Senate back down twice since the begin
ming of his term OF office. One was when
he refused to give reasons why he removed
Office holders, and the other was when he
made them accept u colOred man rs Rec
order of Deeds in the District of Columbia
1t isn't safe to monkey with GROVER
CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
THE NAIL TRADE.

The Age Of Steel publishes a summary
oil the statistics collected 10y the American
Iron and Steel Association in the nail
trade. These statistics show that eNclu-
siye OF railroad spikes and horseshoe nails
our total production OF cut nails and cut
spikes in lSS6 was :, 100, g73 kegs of 100
pounds each, against $685. l5 kegs i'm
l5-J, 7,5Sl,379 kegs in 1SSl, and :, 762,-
731 kegs in 1S~G. The production of lSS6
was the largest the country has ever at
tanned. The increase in lssG over 1855
WAS partly due to the settlement OF the
nailers' strike on June 18th and partly to
the prosperous condition OF the country
during the whole OF the year.
Sixteen States manufactured nails in
1sSG. OF the sixteen States, PennsylVa-
MA, Ohio and West Virginia stand ut the
head of the list, with the following mum
Der of kegs OF 100 pounds:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

THE President vetoed 1872 bills during
the past session OF Congress, and fifty failed
TO become laws by being pocket vetoed.
This beats the record of any year since the
foundation of the Governments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell or trade for q smaller
property near the City Of Wheeling II Farm :" rs
Acres ON Big wheeling Greek, fourteen mlht
froai the city. Land very level lap- Orchsrd
Of Good Fruit: Water IN livery Field, two ,,l.
lages and Gold Well Water. son ~ rain: G.d
Fences: plenty Of Limestone and Coal cropping
out Oh The land. A purchaser can gct . rare bar
grin. J. u. EWiNG.
IyIs@Asb Once. liGO Main ~, Wi.rlIng
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

JOSEPH A. BELL has become a partner in the
business of LOGAN d TO, the partnership dating
from February lSt, 1881. The firm name will he
continued as heretofore. The old firm gratefully
acknOW hedges its obligations to It's many patrons
for their liberal patronage, AMI respectfully
sOlicitS the continuance of the SAINT Ia It's sue.
rCsSnr. LOGAN ~ o
marIr Druggists, Bridge Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
A Rare Chance for Manufactures,
We offer now Tor sale the
We Offer now Tor sale the
Smith Brewery Properly

Extending from Chapline 20 Ror street, a full
square, and lg feet south, together with the
Brewery and three excellent vaults aud cellar.
stables, brick aud frame, coopers' shop. aud
eight small and lan,c tenement fousaS.
The above pmpeIty will be Offered nj Public
Sale. Ia front III the New city Building, ,nuih
side, on SATURDAY, MARCH ~, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. m, II not sold previous.
Z. A. SCHAfER Il co, Agents,
febI.h Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
for Sale.

ENoR sALE-THE OLDEST RETAIL LIoroR
u store In the city. No. l0ii Market strc,i
Good ,ason given for selling. For further mar.
ticulars enquire Of MRS. }. W. BIERIR iMT
Market street. mrl4,ds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Public Sale Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID 10 me by Christina Us .lton and Daniel l''l.
ton, dated on the 10Th day ~ June, ls1s. ! vilI, on
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, lS7.
beginning At 10 O'Clock q. IN, At the front door
of the Court House OF Ohio county, West VIZ
ginia, sell at public auction, the following de-
six In square numbered twenty seven. IN Church.
IFS addition Ia the city Of wheeling. commonly
called Bucna Vista addition. together with Nil ani
singular the Improvements thereon and aIpur
tenances thereunto belonging. This H. The same
property which was conveyed Ia the said Chris
Tina Useli0n by william \. foOse and other by
deed dated December y, 1876.
TERMS or Sale-Onc-h half Of the pnnhAs
money, or No much more ~ the purchaser may
elect 10 pay. cash on the day of sale and the r-
Idnc In one year with interest, the deferred IN
stalment being secured by a deed Of trust on the
property. J. J. WOODS.
fahtfI Tulstps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Winter EXPOSURE Causes Coughs,

Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
Colds: PleuriSy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neu-
ralsia, SciatiCa, LumhagO, Backache, aud other
ailments, for which BenSOn's Capcine rlaSterS
are adnitted to be the best remedy known. They
relieve aud cure in a few hours when no other
application is of the least benefit. Endorsed by
ZOO Physicians and Druggists. Beware Of imi-
tations under similar sounding names, such as
"Capsicum," "Capuciu." 'CapsiCiue." Ask for
BenSOn's and takenO Others. Examine carefully
when you buy. All druggists. SEABURG ~
JOHNSON, ProprietorS, New York. de2lm Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
.UBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE. =.
L FINE RESIDENCE
Near Suspension BTidge-rCSidence of the late
W. W. aShriver. l will offer at public sale, at the
City Building, on Saturday, March IL, 1851, at 10
O'Clock a. m, this fine residence, No. 9l7 Main
street, with 1917 feet of ground running from
Main street to the T., W. & NY. X. X. This local
ity is regarded as the most desirable for residence
purposes in the city. II. z SHRIVER,
Executor Estate of w. W. ShriveT.
". II. UALLER, AuCtioner. mr3i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
DIOR SALE OR RENT.

On favorable terms, from April l, is.7. a piece Of
ground containing about l0n arrcS situate near
mile nom b. & u. r. x. depot. with mrnpiL,
leading 10 Il, and on which IL cr,sicd a four
room frame tenant house, q good stable ior lhnc
horses, COW shed, and = young orchard iaslu
ming TO bear fruit. Apply 10
SIMON HoRKHElMER.
feb3h 1872 Main stnri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

The article to which we refer says:
NEARLY all Of West Virginia's production
in 1sS6 was. of steel, nearly twO-thirds
that OF Ohio and Kentucky, about five
seyeuths that of Illinois, more than one
half that OF Tennessee, about One-third
that of Wisconsin, about One-seyenth that
of Indiana and all that ofNcw York"
of the effect of the naileIS' strike upon
the trade, the following isslid: In lSS5,
owing to the ~naileTs' strike, which seri-
ously affected the nail works west of the
Alleghenies, the Wheeling nail district
tailed to supply a part OF its markets,
which were invaded by the nail manutac-
turers Of Central Pennsylvania, whose pro-
ductiOn that year largely increased, while
that OF the Wheeling district largely de
creased. In lSS6, however, the Wheeling
district came to the front again with a
much larger production than that of Cen
trail Pennsylvania
The figures for both districts for 1855
and 1856 are rs follows:
DISTRICTS. -lSS5-KcgS.- $50.
Imn. steel. Total. Kegs.
Wheeling dist E,l9 l,Sl, zoe lN1S,55l lST,E6
Central fem
syiyania~~-I,siI33 H2,I79 1854 IS l.472,7g7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Hem Advertisements.

-ANrED-Ladies, local or travelling. A
VA wonderful entirely new specially ior 10
dies only; 81 daily easily made; no Ph 1TTf no
painting; particulars free. MRS H. I; LiaddLh'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
II Il RT!"

supported by a Carefully Selected COMPANY in.
cludiRg the Eminent Actor,
II r TOW NSEND
sS-Admision Is, a, and 80 cents. Grand
Matinee "Wednesday afternoon. Matinee prices
Is and Is cents. mriaes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
4 LONG FELT WANT.

Robert Luke has secured a tirst-clasS man rs a
driver for a street hack. He can be found at the
New Mcclure House at most any time, night or
day, on or afer Monday, the 7th of March. lNS7.
Any person wishing his services can telephone
10 No. l2i, OF the Mcclure House. lie will meet
all Of the trains on this side of the river.
mrtiqpa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Eor Sale.

FoT Salcs
The very desirable property at corner of Chap
line and Twenty sixth streets, contains eight
rooms and store room, mow occupied by Cole
man, the druggist. Also frame dwelling ON
rear of same half lot, containing four rooms.
viii be sold separate or together.
Desirable Vacant Lots in different parts of the
city.
Real Estate Agent,
mrCdGe No. 23ii Chapline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
TOR SALE,
A 2-Set Wooden Mill.

AZ Warrington, W. Va, complete throughout
A good city trade. Can exchange our rssi, IA,
about all the wool needed; run five yca>, a rare
Address. At once,
SENIOR 4 FuRBEE.
mar,ae Warrington Marion On "A A..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of West Virginia al Wheeling

In the State of West Virginia, at the close of bus
mess, on the 4th day of March, l'S7:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

Irnn. steel. Total. Kegs.
Wheeling dist E,li9 l,Sil, lG2 l.SjS,&l lS7,I36
Central Penn
syyania..l,SI7,S0 sos I2,l7g lisa S2 l,472,7g7
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29
The Era of Machinery.

"It is surprising" said an intelli-
gent working man., ''tO notice the
change that machinery of all kinds has
worked in the different trades within
comparatively few years. For time
there was an objection TO machinery
work of all kinds as not being equal to
hand-work, but this has worn away
and machinery rules everywhere. In
the trade of a blacksmith machinery
has made great changes and actually
new trades; but there is one trade
which machinery in recent years has
killed, that of the cabinetmaker.
have known hundreds of good cabi-
netmakers, after serving a long ap-
premiership. finding that machinery
had taken away their occupation. to
become house carpenters straight away
and are now earning good wages. I
do not think" he continued, stroking
his chin refectively, ''that contractors
will be able to do without house car.
penters or lay brick by machinery for
many years yet, which is one comfort"
M Y. Telegram.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29

The directors of the bank which
recently lost its bottom in st. Louis,
will be sued On their liability to the
stockholders before the courts. 1t
seems little strange that in view OF
the fact that the national banking
system has in heenexistence for nearly
aquarter of century, there has new
er been a definite determination of
the responsibility of national bank di-
reetors to the stockholders. The new
receiver, Mr.. Lon V. Stephens, will
have accomplished good work if by
his suit, the real responsibility is de-
termined and the tendency will be to
make national banks far more secure
than at present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29
Jeffersonian Simplicity.

Kansas City Times.
1t is as "the president" that Mrs.
Cleveland desires her husband should
be spoken of to her. The other day
in Philadelphia, when lady said to
the charming mistress of the White
House, 81 suppose you left Mr..
Cleveland in Washington ?" she fired
up and replied with naughty dignity,
do you refer to the president of the
United States, madame ?" That settled
II.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29

1t hardly seems possible in place:
whre the drouth has been severe, for
the people to escape dangerous fires
In many places only the sluggish
green coated water left at the bottom
of creeks has been available, and as il
was used for drinking and cooking,
the result cannot help being disas-
trous. Despite of the fact that the
would be reformers have howled them.
selves hoarse about the dangers to be
found in good old-fashioned well,
yet there is nothing more valuable
after all. In time of drouth its living
stream of water often pouring through
cleft rock, is pure and wholesome, and
while some instances may have gone
upon record, where the deeds of death,
owing to juxtaposition with vaults
or drains, have been found in a we'll.
yet the number is as cents to dollars
compared with the stagnant pond
water which lack of wells sometimes
compel to usage. Every farm should
have. several weIl-walled and
well taken care of wells.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29

The late lamented Henry Ward
Beecher was much elated over the
crowds which greeted him in his tour
of England, and his many admirers
have attributed it to the fact that he
was Americas greatest man; but alas !!
had Henry Ward lived until the pres
ent, he would have realized that in
England a man must be a pugilist to
draw a crowd that is crowd, and
Americas greatest man is John L.
Sullivan, the big bully of the prize
ring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29

Speaking of Mr.. Powderly's lette,
the Globe Democrat very truly OBJ.
serves.
"All classes of people had given
him credit for sincerity and courage
of conviction, for intelligent cencep-
ton of facts, and for purposes of a
strictly practical and benefcent de-
scription and in a single day he for
feited that excellent reputation by
giving his tacit approval and support
to the Southwestern railroad strike,
when the obligations of duty and con-
sistency plainly demanded contrary
action on his part. He could have
arrested that reckless and costly un-
dertaking, if he had chosen to assert
his authority and stand by his repeat
ed declarations; and in neglecting to
do SO he invented the very evils to
which he now finds it necessary to
succumb. Frem that time his power
began to wane, and his ultimate alb
diction was only question of time.
BY show of weakness where he
should have demonstrated both official
and personal steadfastness. he lost
supreme control of the force which he
had organized, and public confidence
in his ability of leadership was with
drawn from him. 1t was the old story
of the chance Of lifetime without
the gift to realize and improve it."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-29

General Master Workman Powder
ly in reply to letter asking him tt
reconsider his determination to retire
from the leadership of the knights o
labor, declines to do so and says tina
during the past year he has received ;
thousand communications asking hin
to resign, also that there has beer
"but one ray of light piercing tn,
gloom and that was when Denver.
district assembly passed ringing reso
buttons indorsing his cause and con
demning the anarchistic element
which sought to prostitute the order tc
its baseness." There can. be no doubt
that Powderly was an able leader and
yet with all his skillhe has been unable
to manage the organization of which
he was the founder. The original
platform, as he meant it to stand
wonld no doubt have ameliCrated the
condition of The laborer, but the mis-
take was in taking every element, nc
matter whether anarchistic or other
wise, into its fo;d. Now that element
predOminates and the day is at hand,
when those who do not believe In such
teachings, vii be obliged to separate
from the main body or be cIassed with
them. Mr.. Powderly again says.
81 long TO be a free man, for
to-day | am bound by ties almost un-
endurable and ruled over by not one,
but by 100000 masters. The fate
which has overtaken the grand master
is not an unjust one, he must have
known that such an organization must
eventually tend toward anarchism, Its
practices have been anarchistic from
the first, and the time to crush them
out was not after they bad gained a
fOothOld, but before they began. The
whole thing is, Mr.. Powderly has
pulled the temple about him and he
cannot escape the ruin. 1t has a.
ready been proven, however, how OBJ
Doxious is anarchy to the great major
ity in this country and the fate of the
knights of labor without Mr., Powder.
ly's hand at the helm will be disrup-
ton, discomfort and eventually ami.
hilation. Anarchy in any form must
60.